Clinical Social Workers in Cassopolis, MI Accepting Medicare

11 Clinical Social Workers found. Showing 1 - 11

Ms. Sarah Ruth Cohen, LLMSW Clinical Social Worker Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 725 Center St, Cassopolis, MI 49031 Phone: 269-228-5176

Mrs. Ruby Marie Rideout, LMSW Clinical Social Worker Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 960 E State St, Cassopolis, MI 49031 Phone: 269-445-2451    Fax: 269-445-3216

Mrs. Kathleen Ann Sheffield, LMSW Clinical Social Worker Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 960 E State St, Cassopolis, MI 49031 Phone: 269-445-2451    Fax: 269-445-3216

Robert J Weber, LMSW Clinical Social Worker Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 960 E State St, Cassopolis, MI 49031 Phone: 269-445-2451    Fax: 269-445-3216

Mitchell B. Hannafius, LMSW Clinical Social Worker Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 261 M 62, Cassopolis, MI 49031 Phone: 269-445-3874    Fax: 269-445-2076

Patrick M Loughlin, MSW Clinical Social Worker Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 960 M 60 E, Cassopolis, MI 49031 Phone: 269-445-2451

Mrs. Keri A Pantale, LMSW Clinical Social Worker Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 960 E State St, Cassopolis, MI 49031 Phone: 269-445-2451    Fax: 269-445-3836

Ms. Kathy Joy Emans, MSW Clinical Social Worker Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 960 E. State, Cassopolis, MI 49031 Phone: 269-445-2451    Fax: 269-445-3216

Ms. Jackie Lynn Jellison, LCSW Clinical Social Worker Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 960 E State St, Cassopolis, MI 49031 Phone: 269-445-2451    Fax: 269-445-3216

Kinsey Rayburn Clinical Social Worker Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 1124 Austin, Cassopolis, MI 49031 Phone: 269-445-7587

Kirin King, LLMSW Clinical Social Worker Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 960 M 60 E, Cassopolis, MI 49031 Phone: 296-445-7461

News Archive

Cash-strapped local governments threaten to hold back payments to N.Y.; Oakland council approves 4 marijuana factories

The Wall Street Journal: "Frustrated by Albany's backlog of unpaid bills, cash-strapped local governments around New York are threatening to suspend their Medicaid payments to the state. Last week, an upstate county announced that it was freezing Medicaid payments to Albany. The move, which was closely watched by other county leaders, may be the start of a broader revolt, as the consequences of the state's chronic cash shortage trickle down to the local level.

Economy continues to impact finances of health companies

Despite a sluggish year, health care investors can look forward to growing emerging markets and a possible change in the U.S. political climate, Forbes reports. "Health care has not had a banner year in 2010 as the sector's stocks have underperformed the market on account of reform in the United States and financial problems in Europe. But there's hope for investors in shares of companies that stand on their own fundamentals, particularly those that have been successful in growing sales to emerging markets.

E-cigarettes much more effective for traditional cigarettes finds study

A new large study from University College London researchers has shown that people who use E-cigarettes to aid them in quitting traditional cigarette smoking are 95 percent more likely to succeed when compared to those who are not using any "stop-smoking aids".

Viewpoints: Entitlement spending 'hurts the young;' State uncertainty on Medicaid; Dr. Carson's remedy for health care

Federal spending is the most obvious example. The federal government is a machine that takes money from future earners and spends it on health care for retirees. Entitlement spending hurts the young in two ways. It squeezes government investment programs that boost future growth. Second, the young will have to pay the money back. To cover current obligations, according to the International Monetary Fund, young people will have to pay 35 percent more taxes and receive 35 percent fewer benefits.

New WPI smart-phone app can measure heart rhythm, respiration and pulse rate

An iPhone app that measures the user's heart rate is not only a popular feature with consumers, but it sparked an idea for a Worcester Polytechnic Institute (WPI) researcher who is now turning smart phones, and eventually tablet devices, into sophisticated medical monitors able to capture and transmit vital physiological data.

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